davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
The Law and Adulterated Milk.

Two decisions have recently been
rendered by the court of appeals of
New York IN cases brought under the
act of 1885 ''to prevent deception in
the sale Of dairy products and to pre-
serve the public health The first
case, says the Utica Herald, was that
of the people against Hanford West.
The defendant lives in Erie County,
and was accused of the crime of
watering milk and bringing it to a.
cheese factory for use there. 1t would
seem that his counsel did not deny
the ofense, but set up in defense a.
claim that the statute Of the legisla-
ture making such an act indictable
and criminal was not constitutional.
The court in it's decision takes the
ground that g. Legislative act IS pre-
simably valid, and whoever questions
it's validity must be able to point to
some limitation or restriction, or to
some guarantee in the constitution of
the state or the United States
which it violates before it's oper-
alton can be stayed or the
court be called upon to pronounce
it void" An act that may be entire
lY innocent, except morally, before the
passage OF law, is rendered criminal by
the existence of the law, sand the
statutes contain very many instances
of acts prohibited the criminality of
which consists solely in the fact that
they are prohibited, and not at all in
their intrinsic quality" Thus the
court fully establishes the power of
the legislature to pass such laws as it
deems proper for the protection of the
public. But it goes even further than
this. 1t is not necessary that the per-
son who delivers watered milk at g.
factory should do SO with fraudulent
intent in order to bring him within the
action of the law. sit puts upon the
person bringing or supplying milk TO a
butter or cheese mandatory the risk
of ascertaining that the milk is pure"
This is the principle specially involv-
ed in the second decision-that of
The People VS.. Charles Kibler. The
appellant was convicted for selling
adulterated milk under the same law.
Kibler alleged in defense that he was
not allowed to show an absence of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
He Learned His Lesson.

From the New York Tribune.
Chief Justice Waite asked to be ex-
cused from speaking at the Yale alum,
nj dinner on the ground that he had
spent his life studying how not to say
anything.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
A New York HAY Exchange.

An old settler writes to a. local
paper: "The enormous transactions
at the hay exchange lead to the re-
mark that the consumption of this
article in New York has increased in O.
greater proportion than the growth OF
population, fact which may be ex-
planned by the increased plumber Of
horses kept by the rich class. For
merly q gentleman did well to keep q
coach and q pair, but now, however,
most of this class will keep several
teams. The coaching club, driving
four-in-hands, and also the tally-ho,
illustrate the rapid growth of the
equine population. The aggregate
consumption of nay is is 400 tons per
day, or LAG, 900 per year, and togrow
this amount would require 100000
acres of land or more than lit square
miles. This immense supply comes
chiefly from the central part of New
York, but it is also sent from Canada
and the far West. In addition to this
is consumed corresponding quantity
Of oats and ground feed. The heev-
lest consumers are the surface rail-
roads. The Sixth Avenue road
uses seventy bales per day,
and the Third Avenue re-
quires ninety bales. They do not
purchase the best quality, but they
cut it fine by machinery and mix it
with ground feed, the latter being
ground on the premises to insure pllri-
ty. Large quantities of nay are ex-
ported, but only that OF an inferior
quality, used to feed mules in the
South and in the West Indies. In old
times the regular hay market was at
the junction OF the Bowery and Third
Avenue, the spot now occupied by the
Cooper institute. | well remember the
huge wagon-loads hauled ia by coun-
try teams which were to be seen in
this market, but the invention of the
ay press has enabled distant regions
to compete with Winchester and
Long Island farmers" The object of
the above mentioned exchange is to
adopt rules for the grading of hay
and also to prevent that shortage"
which has thus far been one of it's
worst features. Another improve
ment will be the rejection of wood in
baling, unless tare be allowed, thus
doing away with the complaint of
both dealers and consumers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27

A TUBULAR we'll is being driven at
Ashland to the depth of 125 feet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27

criminal intent. There was no ouas-
ton about the fact. The court OF an
peals, in it's decision, says: Gas the
law stands, knowledge or intention
forms no element of the offense. The
act alone, irrespective of it's motive,
constitutes the crime" Further on.
the court explains this position. cit
is notorious that the adulteration of
food has grown to proportions so
enormous as to menace the health
and safety Of the people. Ingenuity
keeps pace with greed, and the care
less and needless consumers are ex-
posed to increasing perils. To redress
such evils is q plain duty, but
difficult task. Experience has
taught the lesson that repressive
measures which depend for their eff
cheney upon proof of the dealers
knowledge, and Of his intent to de.
ceive and defraud, are of little use, and
rarely accomplish their purpose"
For this reason it is necessary that
the responsibility of knowing abso-
lutely that his.milk is pure is thrown
upon the shoulders OF every farmer
who delivers milk to factory, and
every milk-dealer who sells milk to
customers in town or city. Even if
an employee should water the milk
without the knowledge of the proprie-
tor, the latter would be responsible
all the same. These questions have
now run their course through all the
courts, and the highest court in the
state has made the decisions we have
pointed out above. 1t behooves far.
mers to keep sharp lookout over
their Workmen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

Ths gravity u lhs eEisis IN France
has apparently bean naiIlsieni 70 ssunits
these old friends. OIemsneehu and Boa
lanRor. Thsy we're wsfm fEiands whan
NE latter fFst appeared &c national
eharaoieF. boz thay afterwards became
sslrnnesd and have bsen for almosa .
rear on terms which we're anything but
fsiendly.
olemanceau vas n aEsi HE uaFmest
supposieg q Boalabees. WhAisvsE the
asahltions minister Of var might DO 70.
cslsod the warm suppoFt Of the Eadlcal
leader. EAch seemed 10 be necessary 10
She other. B0ulangef was IN The cab
inei. He vas ambitious of military
glory. Cla1neneean was In the chamber
81 Deputies. His amhiiiun vas 10 excel
as . populaF lsader. Boalanges needed
Olemenceau 10 support hia policy IN The
halls q legislation, and Clemanesan
needed Benianees 10 appeal 10 The I'M
aelnaison a. be appealed 70 ths iudg
ment Of The people. An alliance be-
tween these I've vas elsasly he mosa
logical thing imaginable. Repsesentine
che same general lines Of national pei.
log, u seemed THAI they must stand or
fall Together. Beth seemed 10 realise
che desirabllily Of . eisss alliance. end
each sndeaxored 70 further the interests
OF the either.
What u uas that broke their fFssna
ship. The world does nei know. Certain
il b that q vas hFsken. Possibly
ulemencean became Jealous Of The wcn.
aeEful popularity q BonlAneer. o. u
nag have been that the anbitioas Rsn-
sFai foand Unnecessary 10 hFeak With bis
aiiy 10 the ehambsF Of deputies In order
to farther some private end. Thsy
aaaFrelied, ard for seeerAl msntha
BoalAnges bad no more anfrisndly
critic than uemenoeaa. THIS snmity.
hsweves, Is nov al an end. The Old FL.
lies are once moro reunited. anA Tie
whole world usli look On 10 So whaa
their alliance may mean.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29


s ~ sl N11l1sx = ~ ~
1 q a 4 sn reSkl. llsn
tS1r ~ sslsn a ~ a 1sma 1ss 1n'i.
l1g eas fsnn6 - fse k,1e Eines.
- "a = enii1 sinfu.
AoHss Esr cz1 fa1f1 - -
bclsI esennmoaans ere egazI .
thnns 81 any efkss efsg n lzs snanlry,
thaa s4s poEsms, nsf onlr ann. ~
ssxesat b1iIfinFa g uiir1 - araers
- - Mras8 eonpon1lon mizbt -
hsi6. a1a ca aIsa fra1sa dnElng
fhs - 6ufrnnl esnlanniai
kzr 81 q fake enIs ~ lars srswds
b : l1osoeraiS e1llsfaels1Y na1nsE.
AZ fhes1. u mna b n1m1is1 ars
saEpna aEaurnanls ID faEcs of ahs aslsc-
sian e Philndsishia. bni !, b donhtfui
shsfhnE fhsg essrtaianoa ihe glaa1 ~
ssntsEs ~ Clieage b yoiHt q Iosz1lun.
usieRsteS fson ~ ersat usul mlekf be-
impsilaa 70 inqufss ahy ihe5 would BE-
souspsiAsd % fouEns7 - ne banks -
~ Dsiasars - traeeses b1Einsss uhiah
utehi asvsIl kstrangslse a ~ banks
q IAka MiahiRan.
Ths einims - - rival elaiss yin
doubtlsss b psessnled b ~ sfsaHess
poalhis nannsr - rs nstianai som-
mitfse. ans ~ aciian sskea b lhat
bsdy Ell he shnt whioh wiil baut suEss
iss infsrssis d Ne Rspabiisan psrty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29
eaTfnpATss vseEomn.

AZ tks retnrns from Ne e0uniEy pre-
esncss eoms %, tie exssut 81 he VIC
ssry woD on eataEdag besomes msrs
suparsut. ne eIsstiss resulted 10
5eslan1icn q he pablss vlll moss o.
oidsd thar lsusnal. even IN ihis sgnnsy
81 decided expssnai1us. Outside II ne
MINING towns. NJ. Humss carried every
ward and prseinet 10 che eeuniys En-
esptlnR onIy two o. three. The hsaTy
malorltles against him a. Newcastle,
Cedar haountsiB, franklin and Rsntgu
were. - has been said. due entirely 70
ths personal popularity Of Mr. william
con among the mineFa. and eannoa BE-
taksn Sc en- expression o. the opinion
Of Ghe voters Of those places On The
questions - issue. Outside Of these
plasss Ne wavs o. vistory for Ne eauss
which NJ. Homes represented waa
bfoksn b. scarcely Efpple Of defeat.
CITY and ooaniFy we're Of one mind.
and both expressed thsiF mind By roll
ING up msiorities.
The lesson which this election ieaehes
need not Be sought IN vain. Il y that
ihs people Of King oouuty are opposed
By an overwhelming majority 10 TIE re-
enlistment Of the women suffrage Iaw,
and Il u fair 10 suppess thai IN this 70
spsci thsy ass fairly representative Of
The people Of the entire terFitory. Ths
rs-snaelment Of ths law By the Ieeiala-
taEa ID she face Of such verdict would
be a most upiasiiaahis act II the
Veies Of the peopie Il ever 70 b heeded,
Il should be heeded IN this instance,
and The suffrage should remain a. Il h
until The tinSe comes for a 10 be settled
By direct aUpeal 10 NE people. That
appeal shsnid BE- mads whan 9 STATE
oonniiiniion b submitted 70 The people
for their adoption. and The veFdiet then
rendered ahonld be 9 Anal one. The
anli-suaraeists are entirely willing 10
abide BY that decision, bot they are moi
WilllER 70 regard . decision rendered in
any other manner a. hnai. The suf-
fraea qussaion viii Be aeissssd until Il
u settled b the people IN sush . man
nsr that TIE psopls alone can reverse
the vsfAiol, and those Who favor, 20
wsll a. thuaa Who oppoas. the snfrsn-
ehissmont % women, shoald Be wiling
70 await that dsoisicn and 70 aida By
iiwhen Il ismads.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29
DINING Car LINE 70 THE pa
cIFIc OCEAN.

Ths NoraRR Racihc Railroad, the only one
Of tAe lEaaUcc<llnentai lines running dininR
cars throueh - the Pacflu Cazst. annoapeed 4
neW tine sNhednia, taxing eaact Nov, Ii. 1851
ms principai featares o. hts new schedule
Mres
First-Tuslvs hours qulck.r time frou q,
Paul 10 Helena enA n1tas. MonAana sna a
hoaFs Shorter tire % Pari1znd. OraEon. fnco-
ma, ". r. and 81 North Rse11e Coast points.
~ Tie limited express leaving 81 Panl a ap
n daily. The aimaof Ne q TIE coeyanunnA
.ng trAin sast bound, siil b sAoEts8sd II
sscend-An additional shroueA s.pr.,.
train. % whieh via b atfached PsiInna sies.,-
en-. 5ininR eEEs and emlerAn1 AlaspssaI laavi5a
s. RaaI a q N daily faT Helena, Hutts.
4tEBunlA. kpokana Pals amd Eastern Wnsh.
insann polnkA tbs train makfnR TIE throzrh
tins nEs kozzs qaickef thna Ne fornser p.
einc Ccast exphsss. giving he intanAsa p
esss coa.s ssttisr "a houzs qulskeF fias tAan
TAlrd-TArss express trains aafy fr,m a
Pal and MlnnaaRoah % Msgrhuna. Minn.
Fargo znd Jamestown. d. r.. Win fhrrgaS
Pullman sleepsFs - 6rznd ForkE. FerTns
aa.ls. NahPsssa and p<iaelPal psln1s a NoEth
n Narth.xn Racsae noa saly sssu. . n.
uasslinE Hahlie Ne baal tran seryics. ineaad-
he Is Amons dining csxs. FullEan pafaes
alsapsD H1d sRles6id day eoacAe9 bus fron
Ceicago and 81 kagecEn ciliss 30 PuElinna Or
SD, - aatek tins q - an OthaR ruzia.
whfla % BaEi< anA Hsisna. Montana. 4 s -
shoEtess line ~ Is ana 80 mflss rsspe<ssuIlF.
sce1aliy saving tAs trnEalar b Batss ssx era
- against anw cher liae.
fhs grnat rseue1in1 b tina VII b q ~.
t3gHlzs innsren - Ell clanns e trnysi $50.
ally fsllgusinee Para aaa Rsciac C1aSt az
eaFEloElNlH cea&Em Elntlna 7esnrn frsn n -
81 Eaii hne-iAe ss8l SkaHlAr suute-h4swsea
s&a Fszneises ana Puti1na, nna q TIN nlama
saa Columtta river o. eFer fAs lnmoun Gsarass
DsEnfaiEa VIA sha Northarn Pzeifn. nrg7 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

Tho diaeasainn regarding Ne best
place for ne location q TIE Rspahliean
national convention seems 10 have mar.
Fowed down 20 q contruvsFsy between
9hleaeo and PhilAdelrhia. Boeh Of
thcse cities desire the convention. and
both aprsar detarmiped 10 secure u.
ohlcago urges The adyansaRss vhich
bare secured soF her 90 many national
gatherings within ne rest fec years.
and insists. In additios. thai The eon-
vsniian shoald nov be hsia within her
hardeFs ~ q matter q psecedank
HAVING secured The kspuhliaan eonven-
tioa 10 1850 and both q Tie nalioaal
eoaventians IN 1884. her people SEN 20
iAiak thas their ely d entitled 10 ali
naslenal Political gasherings b. sor
q divine EighA
PhiiadeleAia b more measst d urrinr
Der cisias. eat her eiliEsns are naas
TIE lees earnest IN their saoEia 10 sssara
tha eonvsnaiun for all THAI Thsy base
ths elAims q their cisy - tie distane
ston On far dizssesi Ssounds than thass
aEEed b. Ne psopls q oAieaeo. TAsy
81 for he eonvsniien "a M GEonnd
tAnl PhiladslphiA d TIE only sisaafass
nnpuhlisan eity q the aEss sisn n ia
coontEg. Al ether Of the eEtai eisAa
are DsmocEaiie o. doahifnl hst Pnsia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

APPOINTMENTS n xHR oovnnNon
socKTIKs-oAsUALrEn

APPOINTMENTS NJ xnR aovnnNon- -sncnEx
SOCIETIES
(Rs9.lar Cery. Psst-Fnislllqeaosr.I
nav rEnrxENTIARx coMMIalEoaaa.
Sinca bis return from east OF the
mountains GsseKnoE Bemplo has made
The following appointments: J. e. Ed
mission, Of Dayton, cgmmimi0ner Of tie
panitentiaFy q Walfa Walla vies u. q.
White resigned; Robert w. MitehelL Of
Portland, commissioner Of deeds foR
WaahinQtan Tersifery. The application
Of y. W. Fullerton, Of Nsw York Oity,
% Be Appointed commissioner Of deeds
for Washington Territory, has been
approved.
RoTARIu FuBIlc.
Commissions have bean lasaed 10
Absam 3. Lswrenee, II. y. Garrsssoa
end W. h Alien Of Pierce. and W. 4.
Andrua OF Spokane. Applications have
been approved - fellows: A. MiEes and
Howard q walters OF kittitas, 4. J.
Anderson and "A. y. spencer Of Whit
man. Edward l.. Gamble, 4. L. Moody,
John Lindsey, Gee. y. Edmiston, H. n.
Williams and w. a. Lewis OF SPOKANE,
D. y. Murray, Charles n. SenleF and =.
L. IfneneR OF PiaFee, Frank Chambers
~ Claiiam. Josiah Oola Of Lincoln. j. L.
Quaekenhush Of Whatcom, D. T.
Gussnsey Of Columbia and 7. J. Hames
Of King.
RkpLx suaNnp.
Wm. Weiadippe. whiie carrying two
baekeia Of tar aa the ripe faefory, Sat
nsday, fell and TIE boiling liqnfd vas
spilled upcn hts face and arms. burning
him severely.
AZ sinmona camp AZ LATHE Rkoohum,
Saturday, Chem Brown vas caught Be-
tween twe logs and both legs badly
bruised. but ne bones we're broken.
uosNpfkn1su.
Word has been reosiyad here that the
school hauss a. Arcadia, Mason county.
vas partially consumed by Are laai
week, Mouday night. The Ore il sup-
posea % have been the Wogk Of an in
cendiaFy.
KNIGHTS ABD epn Fn11ows.
rhe newly elected ofacsEs az CAPITAL
Ledge Ne. Is. X. ef Y are l.. +. FOL.
n. DrsuKy. ~. ~ A.; Jossph Snyder,
f.i Mitchell Harris. a.. Of \. Gus Har-
Fis, ~. % T.; n. W. Davis, X. OF h. as
The neWly eieosed oeacers OF Wesasrn
Lodge. No. g., I. q. % q. ~, are i. p.
wyman, N. O.; w. y. Craig. v. O.
Roht. Mar, Rec. eee.; Thos. Hinehlia,
Per. Sec; Q. r. Talcott Treas.
Tha Riectwood broaRht - passengers
last evening, amoaR whom we're AR.
and Mrs. A. w. Eneia. Who had been
visiting In seattle. and Manages Waite,
Of The Eaisop railroad.
OlympiA. Nov. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29
SCARLET FEVER

HsxinR sppsared IN car yillaes Darhy,
RropAYlactie Fluid waa usea for disin-
Testing TIE college buildings. Tie dls-
ease never vent hsyund q single cass.
ether N ne eolieRe 90 elsswhere. where
tae fiuid Was nsed--RHs. Pas. q. p.
Pn1cz Anb1Fo, Als-
Darhys Rl1id aiapels al forms q
epidsmie diseases b. destroying ths
epsfes o. germ ralSon taal cause onn-
taafnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29
ssew sHEBs On TEE CANADIAN
PACHFac.


6snsEal Manager Van Horne, Of The
Oanadia1 Pacific. stated in an inter
view that tbs snow sheds II the Selkirk
Mountains had been completed, seven
miles and half Of sheds having been
built. The question Of snow sheds Is Q
very interesting one and presents one
Of the difnculties Of che transcontinent-
Il linea snow sheds 20 cOveg the rail-
way track have bsen built az points on
the Oenifal PAcilc road where d crosses
the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Az fhe
trains bound ease lAave Eminrant Gap
they run through one coniinnons snow
eAed for s. miles. They secure their
end. but are Themselves chs occasion Of
great inoonyenisacea, such a. She noise,
Toe loss Of view cad the conhning Of
NE smoke 10 Ne train. Thera h moth
ina peculiar u The conslfucfion Of
these aheda. Walsh have 10 gappoFt only
TIE h1rden Of the anoW. Bat on the
line Of TIE Oanadian Paoi6e. where The
read cruasos the mountniua, sheds Of
q different construction are needed.
hefoss The road waa completed. ohsef-
vaeiDns IN TIE mountains showed that
avalaDches must Be provided against
A single avnla1oha covered tie track for
q dlNsAnee o. l&l0 feet and 10 tie dap4h
Of afty feet The results os these d.
serVationg Gsre that the company huilt
four and one half Eiles II seov -shsde
- 81 enQrmees expense. The shsdz
are consitueted O. follows; On The
hleh side oe the mV1Rtain aiope q crib
hiia0 With stsnsa q constructed. Alcna
ne entire ieng1h Of the shed and %
tie opposite sies Of the tFack q timber
tFeslie 8 eFsoted; strong timber beams
aro laid from the top o. the egib WORK
10 The top Of the tEeslle, four gesa arark,
and e IN anale Fepreaeutine The siopa
Of tea mo1ntAia a. nsaEiY e possible,
fhese are covered over wfth four-inch
plAnk1nR, and he beams afs bFaced on
etther side from the lFsaaie end fFum
TIE crib. The covering N placed a suuh
. hetRht - 10 give twenty one feet
besdgay from he under side Of the
baam % TIE ce1ser Of The track. The
lenRest % thess sheds Of 500 feet. --Sf.
fGsi Pisnasr PrsaS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

The sympecms ef Hilionsness ere IN
happlly bat 40 vel knevn. Thes diRsR
q dtasreat Individuals 30 some extent.
4S1iiiues man is ssldsm q brsakfnst
eater. Too frequentiy. alaA BE hes a.
exceiseet appetite TOT liquids. baa none
foe eaiilas 81 q moruinR. His t1nRue
WI hardly heAt inspection a. any tine;
u q : not White and fuFFeo, q h rough,
81 ell evenls.
The digestive system Il uholly cat of
cfisF, and Diarahea OF Cunnifpaiian
may Be q symptam, nr the twe nav
altefnale. fhege are ofesn HemaF.
reaids o. even io@ q hlood. Thsrs
may Be EttdiHe3 and oftsn hsadaehs
and noi4ity o. aafuleace ana tenaernew
In The pit % The stomach. To earFpe4
al tht& q nat e4eet q sore. try Grssa's
Asgaaf kp1sr, Il eosts haa arinA. ana
lhoaaAn8s a1sesi its st1casy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

Hnez3 ann1 Il ~ Easx- Iazazxz-
9NnxH ~ nIzNzHaz anl 81 enanzne
GE9B Mn1nEz1 E4s8e1 KW1nM ID
s1em esaneEs 1kx4 - nIlis1e 4Afrh
- b1en n1R1f11s1zo2 - ne ~ ~
G1n1 N 80 nHro ~ - $50 fngE
F1H1 ID SzG1.E. U4a 1zz1 Sid - q 3.
8lnne 49, far B whfIs - HnzzB 4
WEEk& bg4 Nn9 NE fes1 fEr6s EzGs'n1
kH1 tezn ka1ai18 eng sd exeinz7Eelg
~ OGxte4 Lc1nb. uAo = anIs e4.n1 IN
- EEl1Ezs HkrE UsxM
KEfisrn yaxan e. ana ynrH wiBa enc
11mcs1l eais. IpEzasA enazzzEzn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

opansd soday. Aizhoaah nnfEfsd ne
oifoiais sad TIE citizans aoneEaily have
Ne ufznoaa enn6denas b him, h1a paEl
record being sueh e. % e1fiale him 10
The Reod opinion h whieh be b heid.
xznnETonrA1 KDUokTsoE.
DR.. Bhsld0n yaekson, the tsEritoEiaI
agent Of ednoation, has oompl11ed bis
oliiasal eapoFs on the enholastto wrKk Of
the paai rear and sEn1s u 10 WnshinR.
ten b. tkls steamer. The doetor's ~
port slows tba1 TIE work Of odneati0n
u pfonEeE1tnQ e vel a9 can Be exuectod
eoneidsKinQ tue Mmitsd Representation
allowed b. congress $1,000 - the
board being 81 the oriuian that shls sum
should Be doubled. Tia Fsoommenda-
tons rsada are e. follows.
First-Ihat ID order 70 enforce q .
ien6anee g The pablo schools q SPECIAL
policeman BE- smpioyed a. eaeh ssttle-
n9nt.
ssoond-Thas he supervision Of the
territorial schools be divided into The
eastern and western divisions. The
eastern division shall comprise south
eastern Alaska and the western division
the remainder Of the territory.
1htF1 = That q 6uperiniendent Of
public inalFnetion be appointed for each
of theae divisions.
F0ngfh-Thai the superintendent Of
the eastern division shall have bis bad
quarters 81 Eltka. and be ex-ofliefe score.
tary Of The beard Of eduoation.
fIflh-1hat The gupsriniendtnt Of
once na the Buraau Of Eduoaaion,
Washington, and apend that portion Of
the year, IN which vessels are plyiBR
between he different ports Of Western
ALASKA. b visiting Tue schools IN hIa
ilioirio4.
Sixth That legislation be asked from
Congress setting apart one-fonFth Of
the gross revenues annually a. . fund
for the education % the children Of
Alaaka without distinction Of raae.
In support Of Tits last Keeommenda-
lion he doctor says: an the Western
States and Territories Congress has
granted sections Is and Sc IL cash
township Cor The pnFpose Of being ap-
piled 10 schools n said States and Ter
FitorieB In Alaska The lands are IN.
Surveyed, and while no school fund Il
pFneficable Tor years. fr0m chs lands,
ne general government derives q reQu.
lar revenue from the seal Islands and
other sources. Q portion Of which can
BE- ussd Ia The place Of the urooesds Of
the sale Of school lends. TIE present.
method o. Supporting he schools By an
annual appropriation prevents The feel
ing Of peFmanenee. a failure on TIE
Part Of CongFess anT one year 10 make
provision for the support Of HE schools,
vii etne8 them nps eauaiHR q ioaa Of
SExka, Nov -. 1887.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

Oar saoe& 81 emhroidursd handknr-
shisfs i eonplets fer holiday trade a
remsval @ls pEteaA
ToExAs 4 srSeruM.x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

ERA1 ChFixinas eards. Visws q Saaa-
de, fer 81, a 6AHzAM q Oo.A sssnnd
and Marion saReetA naRa6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-29

Mr. Whiilaksr 81. Grant. ahe nsw
distress as1orney, + hard e wsEk pre-
parina fer he term Of osuxt which
opansd today. Aizhoaah unfEted TIE
cinoiais sd TIE cifizans a1neEally have
Ne ulznea1 e1ufdenas ID him, his pnHl
record being Bueh e. 10 eltille him 70
the aeod opinion h Whieh be b heid.